<p><a href="http://www.kiddle.co/">Kiddle</a>&nbsp;uses a combination of Google safe search filters and manual editing to ensure that explicit content is not found. <em>&quot;</em><span style="color:rgb(70, 77, 83)"><em>Sites appearing in Kiddle search results satisfy family friendly requirements, as we filter sites with explicit or deceptive conten</em>t,&#39; Kiddle explained.&nbsp;</span></p>

<p>There is not much detail available on the company and despite the design are not an affiliate of Google. However, interest in few days days since launch shows that parents would welcome a search engine that they can trust their children with.</p>

<p>Well, does it work?</p>

<p>Firstly, the site is new so while it uses Google&#39;s custom safe search filters, it will be the manual editing that will really help control the content shown. Some results reported in the media week need to be removed.</p>

<p>The site also has an option where users can suggest&nbsp;keywords or sites that should also be manually excluded.&nbsp;Over time this will ensure more and more sites are blocked.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The site also claims not to collect any personal data but does use google cookies to serve search results so some users may still have&nbsp;privacy concerns.</p>

<p>Overall, it&#39;s a great idea but the product need be developed a lot futher&nbsp;before you could consider unsupervised internet access for children.</p>

<p>One for the future perhaps&nbsp;or maybe, due the the positive reception the idea received, Google or somebody else&nbsp;may launch a better version.</p>
